push breaker all the way OFF, wait 30 sec, turn breaker back on,
Your air conditioner may be tripping the breaker immediately when turned on due to an electrical issue, such as a short circuit or overload. It is recommended to have a professional technician inspect and repair the air conditioner to prevent further damage.
It is possible for a 12000 BTU air conditioner to run on a 15 amp breaker, but it may cause the breaker to trip if there are other appliances drawing power on the same circuit. It is recommended to have a dedicated circuit for the air conditioner to prevent overloading the breaker.
The word, 'air conditioner' is a noun. The definition of air conditioner is a machine that controls the humidity and temperature of the air.
A/C: An abbreviation for air conditioner or air conditioning.AC.
no
features of air conditioner
No. You wouldn't want to set up your air conditioner so that it can't trip anything. That would defeat the safety feature of a circuit breaker and probably result in a fire. However, in a typical situation I doubt your air conditioner could actually black out the building's power. Most likely it's not the only culprit, and anyway, the only breaker that it should be able to trip is its own, not the main. If it is tripping the main breaker before its own, the building service is overloaded. The best and safest solution is to have the service evaluated and/or corrected by a professional electrician.
You can find air conditioner parts to replace the old ones on your current air conditioner in an electronic store (or where you bought your air conditioner) or on the internet.
Yes, there are people that will service an air conditioner and will fix the air conditioner if the air conditioner is broken. The local Sears store in your community has this service available.
If your air conditioner blows air but it's not cold air then you probably need freon in your air conditioner
A "1 Ton" air conditioner is equal to a "12,000 BTU" rated air conditioner.
Portable air conditioner will not blow cold air. What to do?